davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-10-13
Mills on the Afghnnistnn Frontier.

High noon finds US at onr destination for
the day, the village Of Tabbas, famous in all
The country round for a peculiar wind mill
used in grinding grain. A grist mill or mills
consists of a row OF one storied mud huts,
each of which contains pair Of grindstones
Connecting with the upper stone is Ieipen-
dicuar shaft of wood which protrudes
through the roof and extends fifteen feet
above it, Cross pieces run through at right
angles aud plated with rushcs transform tho
shaft into All upright four bladel affair that
the wind blows round and turns the mill
stones below.
SO far, this is only very primitive aud
clumsy method of Harvesting the wind; hut
connected with it Is n very ingenious con-
trivance that redeems it entirely from the
commonplace. \ system of mud walls arc
bnlt, about the same height or little higher
than the shaft, in such manner as to con-
centrnte and control the wind in the interest
of the miller, regardless Of which direction it
is blowing.
The suction created by the peculiar dispo-
stion of the walls whisks the rude waffle
sails around in the most lively manner. Forty
Of these mills are in operation Mt Tabbas; nfri
to see them all in full swing, making n loud
''swees4ng' noise as they revolve, is n most
extraordinary sight. Aside from Tnbhas.
these novel grist mills are only to lie seen in
the territory about the Seistan lake.-Thomas
Stevens in Outing. - -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-10-13
A Mexican EducatiOi.

The Mexican child Of wealthy parents I'c-
gins his education at the age Of s years by
the requirement OF the essential art Of riding.
The animal he first bestri,ies is hurro, as the
small donkey, the common beast OF burden OF
the country, il called. These little beasts are
infinitely patient and gentle, and SO low OF
stature that tumble from them is attended
with no serious consequences. From the
burro the boy graduates IN year or two to
the back Of Il pony, and thenceforward much
of his outdoor life, particularly if lac lives in
the country, is passed OH the back of u horse.
BY the age of la he has beg,m to wear the
sombrero (haU heavily trimmed with silver
braid the wide slnshed pantaloons, with
rows OF silver ornaments down ut the side,
and the great silver mounted spurs that de-
note his rank Us a caballero or gentleman
who goes horseback.
Up to this litter age, his education in lot
tcrs has been obtained from his tutor, who is
usually the parish priest, or some student
studying for the priesthood, and his acquire
ments arc confined to reading and writing.
If unsteady inclined, he has learned to tmke
guitar and to sing a few Spanish songs.
He has probably begun to fcnce and handle
the pistol He is now sent TO some one Of
the Mexican national schools, the military
academy ut Chapultepec, or school OF Names
in the City Of Mexico, OF to soIne educational
institution OF Europe or the United States,
and his child life is ut ali end. On his return
home at the age of from 10 to IL years, u,i-
less he Joins the army, begins the serious
duties of life by entering some business house,
a ,lotors or lawyers office, or assists his
father in the management OF the hacienda or
country estate-Sunshne
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-10-13
4 Church Direectory.I

II Il .., .
Reformed Church-Rcv. A. B.Stoner, pas
tor. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening"
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening: Regular services by
appointment from The pulpit. a.
Lutheran Church-Rcv. w. G. Wire. pas
tor. Services, Sunday 10 A. N. and G.3O T..
NJ. Sunday School, :. P. NJ. Prayer Meet
inw. Wednesday, Gas p. NJ.
Momvian Church; ;(Mcchanicstown) Rev.
G. G. Lanius. Pastor Preaching every sun
dav, alternating morning and evening"
PRAYER Meeting every Friday cvclling Sun
day School 8 O'Clock a. m.
Moravlan Church (Graceham) Rev. G. c.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
ming and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening. +,
PRAYER Meeting gevcrysWedrsday evening,
United Brethren Church-Muc Society
Secondhand Fourth Wednesday.
Sunday School ? p NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening.
Regular Services by appointment from the
pulpit.
llcthodist Episcopal Church = Rev. o.;
u"aay Ss; ys'15 a' I5 < ssna,s s stS6C9S Y
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening At !,
United Brethren Church-Rev e. j.
toulabush Pastor. services every alternate
Sunday at 3 p! III. Sunday School every
sunday at ep nj. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday cvening. at pm,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-10-13
An AnecdOte OF Lincoln.

In one of his messages to congress he used
the term sugar coated When the docu-
ment was placed III the hands OF the public
printer, Hon. John d. Defrecs, that officer
was terribly shocked and offended. He was
nn accomplished scholar, n man of fastidious
TASTE but q devoted friend OF the president,
with whom be was on terms of great intimacy.
1t would never do to leave the forbidden
term in the message; it must be expunged; ;
otherwise it would forever remain ruinous
blot on the fair fame of the president In
great distress and modification the good De-
frees hurried away to the White House,
where he told Mr.. Lincoln plainly that
sugar conted' was not in good taste.
"You ought to remember, Mr. President"
said he, 'rhnt n message to the congress of tho
United States is quite II different thing from
a speech before n mass meeting III Illinois;
that such messages become part OF the
history of the country, and they should be
written with scrupulous care and propriety.
Such an expression In state paper is undigni-
fled, and if l were you would alter the
structure OF the whole sentence"
MFR. Lincoln laughed and then said with IL
comical show of gravity, "John, that term
expresses precisely ny idea, and l am not
going to change 1t. Sugar coated must
stand"-Ward II. Lannon's Letter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-10-13
Worthy to 1<tomc u Could.

When Edith King:on (now Mrs. George
Could was first on the stage she pushed her
self, all unai,lrl. from n subordinate position
in the Boston Theatre company to pleasant
one in Mr.. Dalys, says n New York writer.
Friends had repeatedly told the struggling girl
that her place was in New York, and she as
often had sent letters to Mr.. DAILY, receiving,
however, no reply. Finally Mr.. DAILY took
his company TO Boston, and Miss Kingdom
played n strong card. !%be sent two tickets to
the performance to Mr.. DAILY in the after
noon, and in the evening sent carriage to
his hotel. He went, saw the performance,
and the next day Miss Kingdom received n
note asking for MI interview. Now here is
where that girls cleverness came in. She
was poor, honest little worker, and she was
living in cheap boarding house. She read
the note, went straight to the Adams house,
hired a suite of rooms decorated them with
bric brac borrowed from willing friends,
donned a tea gown that good Rachel Noah
pressed upon her, and then sent for Mr.. Daily.
He came, and before he left Miss Kingdom
had her contract. boston Traveller.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-10-13
ITALIANS OF PHILADELPHIA.

The Brief Childhood of italian Boys and
Girls Who Swarm IN the Quaker City.
At night half the population sleep out Of
doors, either OH the roof or on the pavement.
1t is II very common sight to see big, heavy
man stretched out at full length OH the pave
mcnt asleep, with his head i'll his wife's lap.
she trying to support him and sleep at tho
same time, II rather difficult feat. Here it is
that death reaps its terrible harvest during
the hot season anl little babies die like flies.
No ono pays much attrntionsto death here; it
is too common. A baby more or less is
nothing. Sometimes piece of muslin in
lieu of Grape is hung at the front door, hut
oftener not. Far more frequently the only
sign of death is when the city's hired atten-
dants come and take the body away to give
it, what the family cannot, decent burial.
The number Of children hereaborits is count
less. They swarm on every hand and SEEM
ingly thrive where an American child would
die. The childhood of an Italian boy or girl
. is short, however. The warm blood Of their
] race brings them to maturity at the age ofI2
or 49, and at rs they are old and wrinkled.
The pretty olive face of the little girl at the
fruit stand will ten years hence be horrible
mt n time when her American sister is ut the
zenith OF her beauty. The gay bodice, short
skirt, neat hose and the wondrously colorcd
kerchicf on the head always make an Italian
woman interesting. Would the same could
I've said of the men.
Many modern enactment of Romeo and
Julct can be seen here in Little Italy" and
many a tragedy occurs which never reaches
the ears Of the authorities. Treacherous and
cunning in the extreme, the slightest occur
renee affords n pretext to draw the ever pres
ent stiletto and thrust it into tho offenders
back. Rarely is the ItSlinn courageous enough
to meet another in fair combat Like the In
dian they never forget nor forgive n wrong,
but years after, perhaps, when the unsuspect.
ing victim has lost all remembrance Of the af-
fair, hc will lie in wait for him and wreak out
his treasured vengeance. Philadelphia Times
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-10-13
A CALL TO PREACH.
Brother Gaviner Hns Canse to lecture
Col. West end De HOxer-CalIe1l Hack.

Brother Gav6ner Hns Capse to lecture
Col. West-end De Hoyer-CalIedsI Back,
"Am Col, West end De Hoyer in lie hall dis
evcrin'!' bandy inquired Brother Gardner
rs the meeting softly opened OIL the usual de-
gree. ~ t''Fs hs HfsnFf8 Tee ~
The colonel was in the hall. He had just
removed ono Of his shoes and was about h
pare down a corn with WhasLone Hovker'a
white handled razor. When he reached the
presidents desk the latter cos,tipued:
~Bru,ldcr De IIoyer, de report am eircunl-
navigatin around dat you has a call to 90 ,.
fo'th an preach"
"Yyes, sah." i
"When did de call chm!7
about six weeks ago, sab"
"Dat was about tie time you was sot out
doahs for not payim yer rent"
"Yes, sah."
~ thought so; and you now feelit yer dooty
to spread do gospel ,.s. .....,. .....,..s
"Y-ycs, sah"
"Well, Brudder De Hoycr Twnnt 10 make !,
a few observations to you. Of all lie nienl-
bers OF dis club you ar dc no;.s' shfless.
You airn less money, You do less work, you
have less to eat and to war, your chill'en am
ragged and your wife discouraged, an yoA
haven't got nutf personal property to fill ar
old whrclbarTer. You've been thinkin how
you could get along still easier an you've hit
on preachn'. You want to 90 out and warn
de people to be honest, upright, industrious
and savin-jist what you amt. You want
to talk about de chill'en of Egypt while yours
am in rags and dirt. You want 70 blow up
Eve fur eatin' dat apple, while your own
wife would be glad OF Il turnip. You want to
give ole Judas Iscariot a rakin' down fur
takin' thirty pieces of silver while you'd sell
out for fifteen, Brudder De Hoyer.7
"W-what, sah!' '>".'
"If one fling hurts lie cause OF religion mo-
dan anoder it is in suoh pussols as you gwine
around dc kentry claimin' to represent do
gospel. Why, sab, de l.awd nebber el'en
heard of you an doan' want tol De gospii
would feel ashamed of yer companyI man
who would purtend to git religion under your
prcnchin' orter to be sent to jail."
Brother DE lfoyer's cyCsstOOd out like door
knobs as the president paused for BREATH and
the bald spot on his head tried to show all tho
colors Of the rainbow.
"Now, sab, you go an' sot down. Put yer
foot right down OH de idea dat anybody has
called you to preach. You has been called to
git up to-morrer mawnin' and go to work.
You has been called to pay up yer debts,
clothe yer family and git snnthin ahead. I'm
goin' to give ye week to begin in, and ii
you doan' take to it you won't spread De goS-
pill instead You'll be bounced from dis club,
an de bouncn will affect yer constitushan
fur de- next thirteen Vars to cum. ."-Detroit
Free Press.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-10-13
HENRY G. RADCIFF.
% DMNHgSga
@01WLIBERTY MD,

WILL VISIT TIE FOLLOWING pLAtEs EVERY
cB- MONTH AS MENTIONED DELow: -&1
LEWISTOWN--Thc first Tuesday in each
month, ut Mrs. Oliver Zimmerman
CUANICSTOWN-Th following,
Wednesday,, at the "Millcr" House. ~
WOODSBOI.O'-Fhc following Thursday
at James NJ, Smiths Hotel.
DOUBLE PIPE CREEK-Thc third
Wednesday, at V. Morningstar's Hotel
UNIONTOWN-Thc following Thursday
at Mr.. J. +. Davis residence.
UNION BRlDGE-Thc following Friday
at j. Rcislcr's Hotel.
With an experience, Of twelge, years,
feel confdent of giving. .sn tisi;Ietian. -
Moderate prices for filling ind putting up
teeth. '' '"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-10-13

Twelve miles of electric railway will he
built thi, fall in Cincinnati, thirteen miles in
Richmond, Va, and one mile in st. Joseph,
Mo- Atlanta is to have an electric system,
Binghamton has four and half miles and
Wilmington will have n ROAD mile anda
half long A six mile road will run from
Baltimore to EIlicott City. .-Brooklyn Eagle,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-10-13
MhancspWn Fldeck County, Maryland Thursday October 13 1887
THE LAST LOVER.

Come tho,l, the last, lest lover, q !7St
For life hath been rover
From vision unto visiOn--the highest heart could
seek the trlfcst lover!
No less than he can move her
Whose human faith did perish Of its constancy
Oh come. thou Awful Ioveri
Draw near, and close and cover r..
The trembling lips that opc not to any cry hy,t
this:
Death IL the dearest lover!
Death is the kiniest lover
Nor can the breaking heart trust any troth but
his.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps In The Independents
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-10-13
A CARD.
DR. HIRAM BttHRMAN,

INV III H01HH'
physician and surgeon, takes pleasure in an
nouncing to the citizens of McchanicstOwn
and vicinity that he has located here in the
practice of medicine. For tho present he
may be found at his Residence, opposite the
Lutheran church.
He would further add that he has come to
stay and hopes by strict and uPrWht deport.
n.ent to merit the confidence and support of
a discerning public.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-10-13
A Girls View.

An English girl says that she has seen tnen
whom she might have consented to marry,
but she has never met one whom she would
desire to propose tO.--Kallsils City Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-10-13
"A CARD.

DIR. ]. J HENSHAW,
Offers his Professional
Servicesto tho citizens of Mechanicstown
and vicinity in the practice of medicine and
surgery. Having an experience of q yc'ps.
Residence one door west Of Clarion office.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-10-13
s. N. B/REZY
BROKER,
REAL ESTATE,
FIRE INSURANCE,
LOAN & COLLECTION
- IL AGENCY

Strict and prompt attention to the colcc.
ton of all claims. Notes, Bills antr Judg-
mcnts bought.
REAL ESTATE
bought and sold on Commission. The best
and most RELIABLE FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES represented in the State tor
either farm or town properties. All business
strictly confidential.
Office, Front Room in NJ G. Cramcr's
Residence. opposite John Roots Store.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-10-13

Will be found in Office next door to John
Roots store at all times except on days men
toned below.
The following appointments will be
promptly kept -
EMMITSBURG-On Friday Of each week
at Emmltt House.
WOLFSVILLE-Thc Third Wednesday OF
each month.
ELLERTON & IARMONY-On Thurs.
day following the Third Wednesday of
each month.
June 10, 'SG.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-10-13
EMMITSBURG RAILROAD.
M0k0CkCY VALLEY RAIL ROAD.

w
PAssENGER CoAcm LEAVE MECHANICsTowN
.a. For MI 10 a. m.
Catoctn Furnaces **1. 10 D. m.
Arrive ! 30 Il. m.
(atoctin Furnaces 7.3O y. NJ.
Passenger Coach Leave Catectin Fuyiaees
For $40 a. m,
McclmnicstOwn r,Fa4 30 3l5 Ill m
Arrive ''Hoj t 1880 A. IN
Mcchancstown !lsa 1885 p. III.
Train marked thus (*) leavcs hpcn arrival of
1852 y M, w NJ, Train from Baltimore,
Train marked thus l**) leaves upon arrival
of 655 p. m. ". NJ. train from Baltimore.
Trains marked thus ia Connects with 8. Os
am. W. NJ. train for Baltimore
Train marked thus (tt) connects with $40
p. m. w. NJ. train for Baltimore.
All trains will stop at the FLAG STATION, at
"MEssNEH's.
Local Freight will he transferred between
the two points on these trains.
8. SClILEY, l.. r. WAESCHE,
pREsT GEA l. MANAGLR,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-10-13
CHANGE OF TIME,
ESTeRN MARYLAND R ROAD,

ga:2} :sEzR :liEII::: :!s lE -
no 'afc fst'ccs sundy jd6e 10
l. 1882 H. ~ - So @Fss.
STRAINS GOING EAST.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-03
pELfgQUENT TAXES

The following is the text Of the bill ex-
tending the time when taxes for 1886 be-
come delinquent:
Be it enacted by the legislative assembly
OF the territory Of Dakota
SECTION !. That all unpaid tGxes for
the year 1886 shall become delinquent on
The first Monday Of February, 1887, and
shall draw interest at the rate Of l per
cent. per month from the date of such
delinquency until the first oay of July,
1887, at which latter date there shall be
added az penalty per cent. upon tho
amount so remaining unpaid, and enc
per cent. per month thereafter until paid,
to be added on the first day of each sue
ceeding month.
SEC. 2. The county trcnsurers OF the
various counties in this territory shall
not proceed to collect by distress and sale
any of the taxes hereinbefOre referred to
until after the frat day OF July. A. d.
1887; provided. that in case any person
} aying only personal property assessed
and upon which the taxes are unpaid,
shall, in the opinion Of the treasurer, be
about to move out Of the county, or TO
dispose of such property, IL shal be the
duty Of the tr asurer TO collect such taxes
at any time after the tax duplicate has
been placed in his hands as provided by
by law.
SEC. 3. All acts and parts of acts in
conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
SIC. 4. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
approval.
Approved January 2S, 1887.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-03

OF the large sums for this purpose NUT
pass through the hands of the directors,
trustees and regents, they are re tgardsd as
even more desirable than before.
The number of these officials to be ap-
pointed at tins time Is as follows: Yank-
ton hospital for insane, FIVE trustees;
jamestown hospital for insane, five trua-
tees; Sioux Falls penitentlary, fiya direc.
tors; Bismal ek penItentiary, two directors;
university at Vermillion, five regents;
university at Grand Forks, three regents;
agricultural college at Brookings, five di-
rectors; school for deaf mutes, Sioux
Falls, five trustees; school Of mines, Rap
Id City, five trustees; normal school at
Madison, two directors; normal school at
SpearfHh, three directors. wee presi-
dent Of the board Of health is also to be
appointed (the attorney general being
ex. oficio presidenN who receives mileage
and per diem only, and also board Of
dental examiners, whose positions are
only desirable for the incidental adyan-
tages which attach.
There are many honorary positions Ia.
the militia and otherwise 10 10 give
during the gubernatorial term, but the
above comprise the places with NEST in
them.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-03
THE FAT PLACES

Governor Church is now appointing
those who have to fill the following places:
IL will be seen they are numerous, but
just the same there are many more appli-
cants than there are Offices to fill, singular
as it may seem.
The auditor, salary 81 ,o0d, fees not to
exceed 81, 600, but clerks may be employ
ed without stint to be paid out of receipts.
The Office awards the official printing also
and invariably controls patronags worth
thousands Of dollars. TIE treasurer,
salary $4,000. The attorney general, sal
airy 81 500 and travelling and office expen-
ses Three railway commissioners, salary
81 200 each. The commissioner Of immi-
grafton, salary $4,000, $500 for office ex-
penseS. Superintendent Of public in
struction. salary 81 500. Office and travel
ing expenses. Assistant superintendent
OF pubic instruction, salary 81 600 and
travelling expenses. Superintendent
board Of health, salary $500. Adjutant
general, salary 81 900. oiioe $500.
Tbs directorships, trustssships, ETC., OF
the various territorial institutions pay on
the average about IS dav FOR tho time
actually employed aud mileage. Many
Of the present institutions will be en-
larged next year, and as the expenditure
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-03
x F. ToRRaY's
NEW LIVERY.

Connected with the Vanderbilt Hotel,
Is now open and ready with a full liv-
cry out 1t All orders left at the hotel
promptly filed. VIII Stable farm mers'
horses on reasonable terms.
Miller, Dakota.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-03
THE C, NJ. & ST. PAUL Ry.

John +. Cogan, OF Howard, formerly
Of Rec Heights, was in town a day or two
The past week. He stated to one or two
that he had reliable information the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul railroad
would ran FROM its present terminus at
the north line Of the county, to Bonilla,
thence to Huron and thence to Howard
where it would connect with another line
of tie same company. While this may
be true, we will hazard years subserip-
tion to the PRESS, that 1t is not. There
are strong indications that the road is
headed foi Miller. The survey has been
made, the line established, the personal
assurance OF prominent railroad officials
has bsen given-eyery thing but the track
itself indicates the road is not gong to
Bonil'a, but to Miler-St. Lawrence,
White Lake and thence to Armour.
Still another indication that the Sioux
City. Miller g. Bismarck extension OF the
G. NJ 4 St. p. Ry. will run through Hand
county as heretofore claimed by u.s. is ms
follows: Judge II. NJ Rice. of Jerauid
co nty, hns been stopping at the Wander
bilt hotel for a couple of days this week
and from him we learned that Murray
Bros. of los -68. Buffllo county had Sc
cured the contract of grading the rUad
through townships los ana 1876. The
contract calls for completion of the grade
by August lst, 1887 The Judge is we'll
acquainted with Murray Bros. and knows
whereof he speaks. He further stated
the line will pass Washington Springs t. N
miles to the west ana eight miles east Of
W stsrbury. Murray Bros. have already
done considerable grading for the Mil
yankee on their southern extension from
Roscoe. The road will not hit White
Lake. the Judge claims, but crosses
their Mitchell Chamberlain line, four
miles vast Of White Lake. The Jddgs
thinks the sub letting of grade contracts
is about all completed from the south
lin, Of Hand county to Armour, near the
north line Of Douglas county.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-03-03
MILLER SCHOOL REPORT
Report of month ending Eel ruary IS,
ROLL OF HONOR

ROLL OF HONOR
The roll of honor contains the names
OF those who were neither absent nor
tardy during the month ending Feb. Is,
1887.
High School, n. A, Crawford. teacher;
Mabel Hunter, Bertha Yeoman, Willie
Morrow, Harry Martin, Fred Cummings,
Raleigh Mead.
First Grammar Department, Mol e
Cree. Teacher: Hattie Bryan, Carrie
Bryan, Horace Morrow, Susie Churchill
Churchill, Willie Rowland, Florence
Winters, Alice Cummings, Ralph Munger.
Anna Cottrell, Gene Cottrell, Claud King,
Johnnie Redmond.
First intermediate Department, Mettie
Lawrence, Teacher; George Rankin. Ben
ME Borah, Mabel Templemsn, Art
Robertson, Loren McCray, Floyd Over
,ksr, Verda Blanchard, Gertie Jaynes.
Laura Bryan, Clifton Wakefield, Maud
Rowland, Herman Barnes.
First Primary Department, Lola Snod-
dy, Teacher; Walter Hubbard, Clyde
Overacker, John Rutterburger, Harry
Wright, Fmnk Cummings.
N A. CRAWFORD. Principal.